TradeReviewFree → $19.90/mo
No card on Free · iOS + Android · AI Chat on every plan
TradeReview vs
Tradervue
The short answer
Tradervue is the oldest journal in the category and still the deepest on classic reporting — MFE/MAE, exit analysis, 100+ report cuts. It is also the most expensive: $29.95/mo to get past the free trade cap, $49.95/mo for the full report set, with no native mobile app and no AI. TradeReview costs $9.90–$19.90/mo, runs on iOS and Android, and puts AI Chat on every plan including Free.
TradervueFree* → $49.95/mo
*Free is trade-capped · Silver $29.95 · Gold $49.95 · web only
Free-plan trade caps are quoted differently across Tradervue's own pages and third-party reviews. Confirm on tradervue.com/site/pricing before you sign up.
Pick by what you are paying for
You want to review on your phone
TradeReview ships native iOS and Android apps. Tradervue is a web app — mobile means a browser tab that was not designed for one.
TradeReview
$30–$50 a month is more than the habit is worth to you
Tradervue's cheapest unlimited plan costs more than TradeReview's top tier. If the journal has to earn its subscription, start lower.
TradeReview
You review by report, not by session
100+ reports, MFE/MAE, exit analysis and liquidity cuts on Gold, plus a public sharing community running since 2011. Nothing here matches that report depth.
Tradervue
Every difference, in one table
Checked against both sites on 21 September 2026. The right-hand column says why each row should change your decision.
| Feature | TradeReview | Tradervue | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost of entry | |||
| Free plan | Yes — no card; multi-market manual; unlimited trades | Yes — monthly trade cap, limited analysis | Tradervue's free tier is an evaluation, not a journal you can run on. |
| Entry paid plan | Basic $9.90/mo ($99/yr) | Silver $29.95/mo | Three times the price to get past the cap. |
| Top paid tier | Pro $19.90/mo ($199/yr) | Gold $49.95/mo | Our ceiling is below their entry plan. |
| Trial terms | Free plan, no card | 7-day trial on Silver/Gold — card charged unless you downgrade | A trial that auto-bills is a different commitment from a free plan. |
| How you review | |||
| Analytics | Review Sessions, Discipline, Strategies, core reports | 100+ reports, MFE/MAE, exit analysis (Gold) | A guided loop versus the deepest classic report set in the category. |
| AI | AI Chat on every plan — 10 / 80 / 200 messages per month | None | Tradervue ships no AI coaching or pattern detection. |
| Replay / simulator | No — Review Sessions instead | No | Neither replays bars. If that is your review method, look at TradesViz. |
| Community | Private by default | Public trade sharing and comments since 2011 | Real differentiator if you want feedback on individual setups. |
| Getting trades in | |||
| Import path | Manual → CSV (Basic) → Auto Sync (Pro) | Import and broker sync from Silver up | Tradervue puts sync one tier up; we put it at the top tier but at a lower price. |
| Broker coverage | 450+ brokers and platforms listed | 80+ automated imports advertised | Both totals mix live sync with file import — check your own broker. |
| Markets | Stocks, options, futures, forex, crypto | Stocks, options, futures, forex | Free tiers differ more than paid tiers: theirs is equities-leaning. |
| Where you use it | |||
| Native mobile apps | iOS + Android | None — web only | The clearest split on this page if you journal away from a desk. |
| Track record | Newer, actively shipping | Since 2011 · 200,000+ traders | Longevity is worth something; so is a UI built this decade. |
| Best for | Mobile review, lower price, AI on every plan | High-volume traders who live in reports | |
Tradervue's free-tier trade cap is quoted as both 30 and 100 trades per month in current third-party reviews; treat it as capped and verify before relying on it.
The four differences worth reading about
Where Tradervue wins
Does TradeReview match Tradervue's reporting?
Not on raw report count. Tradervue markets 100+ reports and has had fifteen years to refine them: MFE/MAE, time-of-day and day-of-week cuts, R-multiple distributions, and on Gold, exit analysis, liquidity and commission reporting.
TradeReview covers the core cuts — day and time, tags, symbols, strategies, cohorts — and then spends its effort on the loop around them: Review Sessions that walk unreviewed trades, a Discipline score, and Strategies with checkable rules. If you already know which report you open first every morning, Tradervue has more of them.
The clearest split
Does Tradervue have a mobile app?
No. Tradervue is a web application; reviewing from a phone means a browser on a layout built for a desktop.
TradeReview ships native iOS and Android apps with the same journal, Review Sessions and Discipline widget as the web app. If your review actually happens on the train home rather than at a desk, this row decides the page.
Read this one carefully
How do the free plans differ?
Tradervue's free plan exists but is capped by trades per month and thin on analysis — a way to see the interface, not a way to journal a full month of active trading. Current reviews quote the cap as 30 or 100 trades depending on the page.
TradeReview Free takes no card, has no trade cap, and lets you log every market by hand with Review Sessions and up to three strategies. CSV import starts on Basic at $9.90/mo; Auto Sync is Pro. The honest framing: their free tier ends, ours is a place you can stay.
Their feature, not ours
What about the sharing community?
Tradervue lets you publish an individual trade — chart, tags, notes, and on Gold the P&L — for public comment. Fifteen years of that has built a community most journals do not have.
TradeReview is private by default and has no public feed. If posting setups for feedback is part of how you improve, that is a genuine reason to pay Tradervue's price — and worth saying plainly on our own comparison page.
Choose TradeReview if
You want an uncapped free start, native apps, and a paid ceiling of $19.90/mo — below what Tradervue charges to begin.
- Native iOS and Android, not a desktop web app on a phone
- Free with no card and no monthly trade cap
- AI Chat on every plan, including Free
Choose Tradervue if
Report depth is the product for you and $29.95–$49.95/mo is an easy call at your trade volume.
- 100+ reports, MFE/MAE, exit analysis and liquidity on Gold
- Public trade sharing and an established community
- Fifteen years of import work behind the platform
What each one costs
The whole TradeReview ladder sits under Tradervue's entry plan. What you give up is report count, not the review itself.
TradeReview
Free
Manual, multi-market · Review Sessions · 3 strategies
$0
BasicBEST STARTING PAID
CSV import · strategy rules · spreads · 5 accounts
$9.90/mo
Pro
Auto Sync · 20 accounts · 200 AI msgs · 10 GB
$19.90/mo
Tradervue
Free
Monthly trade cap · notes and basic journal
$0
Silver
Unlimited trades · broker sync · advanced reports · MFE/MAE
$29.95/mo
GoldFULL REPORT SET
Exit analysis · commissions and fees · liquidity · 5 GB
$49.95/mo
Common questions
Is TradeReview or Tradervue better?
TradeReview if you want mobile apps, a lower price and a guided review loop. Tradervue if report depth is the reason you journal and you are comfortable at $29.95–$49.95 a month.
Is Tradervue's free plan usable?
For evaluation, yes. It is capped by trades per month — quoted as 30 or 100 depending on the source — so an active day trader passes it in the first week. TradeReview Free has no trade cap.
Does Tradervue have AI or trade replay?
No on both. TradeReview includes AI Chat on every plan but also has no bar replay — for replay and simulators, TradesViz Platinum is the one to look at.
Can I journal on my phone with Tradervue?
Only through a mobile browser — there is no native app. TradeReview has native iOS and Android builds of the full journal.
Which imports from more brokers?
Tradervue advertises 80+ automated imports; TradeReview lists 450+ brokers and platforms. Both totals mix live sync and file import, so check your specific broker on each site.
Is Tradervue worth the price?
If you open reports daily and trade enough size for exit analysis to change decisions, yes. If the journal's job is to keep you honest each week, you are paying for depth you will not open.